>> don't trust her within ten put full. >> aaron jones? the police officer? ded. >> so the fact that the defense expert tried to show that it could be done, and couldn't do it. that wasn't such huge fail for the defense? >> no. >> remember, the jurors never heard the comments attributed to tear from her family and friends. but if something happened to her, leave i did it. in the end, all of the jurors that we spoke with said it came down to reasonable doubt. one was upset that they were not able to convict. >> it was not a decision that i wanted. to give. but i had to. because of the reasonable doubt. >> so you think levi got away with murder? >> unfortunately. i do. >> the jurors that i talked to said they were stunned when the prosecution rested. they thought to themselves, that is? it's there is no more? did you not screw this up? >> now. we gave them the evidence, when we were allowed to give, and that was out there. we don't get to creates the evidence. >> my question is, was it worth it? >> yes. >> even though you didn't get the result you wanted? >> yes

aaron. john. paul jones. thaddeus kosciuszko. the marquee to lafayette. come to russia, bo. come to staying pure plum fun. james peel i could go on just for a little background and this society was established as a hereditary organization and the founders believing that they were sort of building in this sort of insurance that as the generations there would be these men to come along, who would have this hopefully built in and feeling this responsible party to carry on the work of the society so that future generations would not forget the sacrifices and ideals that resulted in american independence. it remains a hereditary today with more than 4000 members descended from both american and french officers of the revolution and the society is unique among hereditary organizations in america as its founders were actual participants in the event that the organization is meant to commemorate. so today i have gotten the question before it is a society, it died out. does it still exist? we very much do both as a hereditary organization and a nonprofit and the institution today. th

aaron lewis. emma goldberg, and then monitor jones. the american people still favor america's help to ukraine. but, i don't know how much credence to give these factions that are starting to pipe up and i don't know if tammy kevin mccarthy will give them much credence. but the lauren bogart, who say things like they announced a $10 million in ukraine, buns blank check strategies not sustainable especially considering the many crisis at home. that's a common scene, focus just here. >> most people don't want to sell the crisis at home. but your point, we have to convey to the american people, regardless of clinical affiliation, that it is in our geopolitical national interest to help the free people of ukraine sent off this unjust war being waged by russia. for a variety of reasons. not least of which that russia is a nuclear power will not stop that ukraine and you will increasingly pose a threat to our sovereignty, but also because china, it's an even bigger threat than russia. it's fun to see a russian victory as an excuse or permission shall we say for it to then expand its reach including t

aaron i'm a freelance i've written for the nation. i'm curious about your opinion on mainstream journalism today. i know you had hannah-jones. she wrote the foreword for your book and even with all of her prominence, she's been somebody who wasn't able to get a tenured position at her previous university. and in my experience working in newsrooms it's a lot of all white, all white editorial boards and to the degree that like things like black lives matter gets covered, it's like very, you know, only if somebody is murdered, even 20, 20, when i was writing the editorial did at a national digital publication, editorial meetings would be about how stop the process and brainstorming about like maybe whether come and how this would hurt the democrats and this is our basically i do a lot of editorial stuff to write an opinion so it's just i'm writing for places the nation's center left or right or other places. but i mean, it's been my kind of experience that i don't really have faith in mainstream institutions from like a kind of ground floor level. and seeing people like nicole have to sue being like at the top makes me somewhat

aaron wilson that starts sundays at 10, 30. let's head out to the farm senior night at stanford hosting 17th ranked ucla will pick things up in the 4th quarter. stanford down one haley joneslection in camp brink. goes coast to coast 3 points. the hard way that gives stanford. believe she's so good later on stanford of to ucla lena sun times. and down man down, regained the lead. have a good one. a minute later, karnal backed up by one haley. joel. nice pass from cameron brink. hayley had 18 points on senior night. my eye final seconds of the game. last ditch effort for ucla down 4. the 3 won't go. they get the rebound, but cameron brink that out of here cam had 25 points, 6 boards and 2 blocks. forgot brother. looking on. steph curry loving it. stanford hangs on for the win. 71 to 66 their 4th straight. well, take on colorado on thursday. santa clara guard brandon projects key has won his 3rd wcc player of the week award this season. he averaged 21 14 in for this week in route to helping the broncos win 2 big road games at byu and at portland, the jet skis, the first bronco to win the award 3 times in a season since former wcc player of the year. john bryant did so in 200